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Jun 26th, 2025Critical Directory Traversal Flaw Patched: The WinRAR Silent Malware Threat—Is Your Company Secure?
More than 500 million people worldwide utilize WinRAR, which had a serious vulnerability (CVE202436052) that allowed hackers to covertly install malware while victims opened seemingly innocuous archive files. Through a deceptively simple attack vector, this directory traversal vulnerability, now fixed in version 7.00, put firms at serious risk. How the Exploit Worked ...
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Jun 23rd, 2025"You’ve Received Files!" — How the GetShared Scam Is Hijacking Business Email
"GetShared" scam emails, which pose as file-sharing notifications in order to spread malware, are a hazardous new phishing operation that is taking over corporate inboxes. Your data, finances, and reputation are at stake as a result of these clever attacks that circumvent protections by taking advantage of cooperation ...
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Jun 20th, 2025Linux Under Siege: CISA Warns of Active D-Link Router Exploits Targeting Kernel Flaws
An emergency alert has been issued by the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA): Critical Linux kernel flaws in D-Link routers that are nearing the end of their useful lives are being used by state-sponsored hackers to take over networks. Businesses that use Linux-based systems are at risk ...
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Jun 16th, 2025ChatGPT’s "Zero-Click" Vulnerability: Silent Account Takeovers Threaten Businesses
A serious weakness in OpenAI's ChatGPT, known as a "zero-click" vulnerability, made it possible for hackers to take over accounts without any user input. Now that it has been patched, this high-severity attack highlights concerning concerns as AI tools are incorporated into corporate processes. How the Attack ...
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Jun 13th, 2025The Hidden Dangers of Charging Your Devices While Traveling – And How to Protect Your Business
Using public charging stations at hotels, coffee shops, and airports is common when traveling for business. However, most professionals are unaware that your company's most sensitive data could be exposed by a simple USB cord. Public charging ports are being used by hackers more frequently to install malware, steal ...
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